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Show The Herald Journal THE WEATHER I'TAH Kan tonight and Satin Shower-- , tonight southeast Cooler southwest portion portion day tonight Volume 26. q Number 227. Independent LOGAN, Newwpappr F UTAH, RIDA V, SKI T E M U E U 2 7, 1 Fur 9 6 5. GRAIN RANGE Wheat: Sept. Opeu High Low Close MH'm 1.00 99 .98 S. 99 .98 '4 ec. I May 'i 7 .98s .99 .98 .98 .98 4 .98 V 1'tuCE FIVE CENTS Wbo lop! Tbmk! OFFICIALS ATTEND BUILDING DEDICATION r if tr vc r ie x r X k tr k " ty " F " Historic Service Federal ror Money $90,000 AttractsJFhrong New School Buildings Constructing To Logan Gets MAY BOND FDR 575,000 Borah Says Constitution Amphitheater Dedicated Today LOGAN CITY Academically Attired Faculty Members March to Picturesque Setting1 at College Campus Exercises Is Safeguard Warns Against Sacrificing Single American Boy In War ns WII DER, Idaho, Sept 27 d R. Building Program To; Warning his audience to fight for Three Main Street of the constitution Include Nev sovereignty as the "only protection you have Projects Get Fedon God's earth," Sen. William E. Gymnasium eral Aid Borah in a speech here last night t United Press wire from Washington, D. C., to the Herald-Journthis afternoon announced that the Public Works Administration has ailoted $90,000 of federal funds for the construction of new school buildings in Logan city. The allotment is part of $1,201,-55- 0 assigned Utah for 28 projects in various parts of the state for non federal projects. Superintendent E. Allen Bateman and members of the board of education of the city schools were elated when notified by the of the allotment. The project is one on which the board has spent a great deal of time and thought, and Is absolutely essential to the further progress of the city school system. 45 Per Cent of Cost The $90,000 ailoted from the federal funds represents 45 per cent of the entire cost ot the building program planned by the board of education of the city schools. The board of education must raise 55 per cent of the cost, or $110,000. Of this amount the board now has availaoic approximately $35J)90, it is said. The plan of the board of education is to go before the taxpayers with a bond election for about $75wDO with which to raise the rest of the needed funds. ' Bond election Soon - It is believed that the bond n will be held just as soon as he board of education has been officially notified by the PWA that the money has been made avail-lbl- c to the Logan city schools. The allotment means (hat the federal government is willing to give to the Logan city schools $90,000 free of charge if the city will spend $110,000 on the needed project. In other words it means that Logan city will receive new school buildings and improvements costing $200,000 by expending only 55 per cent of that amount. Included in the building project (Continued on page eight) A elcc-vVo- A defended that document and denounced the league of nations. The league, he said, "has become a screen for the hyprocrites who are trying to divide the territory of Europe." Applause by the audience of farmers packing in the little school house where Borah spoke interrupted him frequently. If war comes in Europe, the veteran Progressive Republican said, It will not be a war for freedom not for human rights. It will be a war for territory, and I'm not in favor of sacrificing a single American boy for all the territory in Eur-oi- city has been granted from funds of the Administration for three main projects within the city, ac here cording to advices reaching today through the United Press To contribute towards the project Logan city has pledged to spend a total of $12,866, tht making total cost of the three projects Logan $30,658 i President Roosevelt has apthe allotment which 13 part of the projects submitted to the division of applications and information of the WPA by D. J Greenwell, state works progress administrator for Utah. 6 Smithfield has been granted of federal funds to which the imcity will add $1,474 for the provement of streets. The Logan projects include: 1. Construction of one mile o' district. residential sidewalk in Federal funds $3,089; sponsors contribution, $1,715. of 12 miles ot 2. Improvement roads. Federal funds $15,508; sponsors contribution, $6,480. of two miles of 3. Construction curb and gutter. Federal funds, $12,061; sponsor's contribution, proved Referring to Premier Mussolini of Italy, he said Ethiopia had committed the crime ot being a small nation and that Mussolini "has a hankering for its naturthe senator's address was devoted to the constitution and farm problems. In regard to the latter he said a new system of farm financing must 'be found as the "credit system that is satisfactory to business is inadequate for the farmer whose turn over is once a year. He said the present farm debt was $12.000,000, 000 and declared he did not beltev the American farmer could ever pay out on the basis on which he now operates, with the interest he must pay. He praised the Frazier-Lemk- e farm mortgage bill which provides for refinancing farm mortgages at 2 per cent interest over a period ranging from 40 to 45 years He also said he favored a tariff high enough to eliminate goods competition with home products. From the American market. of SMITHFIELD BOYS GO TO STATE Work.-Progres- s $43,524 00. e. al resources. A major portion FAIR 1. According to city officials, the Logan projects does not include any particular large section but is rather distributed throughout the city in smaller projects. LOGANRESIDENTS MOVE TO DENMARK After living for 28 a years in the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Wistisen of Logan will leave here Saturday morning for New York where on October 5 they embark on the Scandinavian-America- n liner S. S. redenck 8th for Copenhagen, Denmark. They may remain in their native country for the remainder of their life. MERRY GO-ROUN- A . D Daily ricture of Whats Going On In National Affairs U- - DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN Glen Nelson, Elmer Olsen and Bud Tout, members of a Fourth calf club of Smithfield Year comprise a judging team that will compete at the Utah State fair in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. Olsen was also chosen healthiest boy in his club and will represent the county in the state club boys, health contest for ine examinations were made recently by Dr. G. L. Rees of Smith-fiel- d. Melvin Hillyard, leader of the The political sand club and Reuben Hansen, assistant e will dunes have been shitting here in county agricultural agent, boys to the state recent months, but the President Jonipanj e of fair. will find that this ST. LOUIS ac-th- mule-stat- to Bancroft. Coming directly Idaho, from Denmark, 28Mi years 8 go, Mr. and Mrs. Wistesen made their home there for ten years during which time they operated a large ranch. Then for one year they operated a dairy farm in North Logan. During the past 17 years they have lived in Logan where Mi. Wistisen for many years was a knitter at the Cache Knitting Works. Mrs. Wistisen has worked for a Ion gtime at the Logan Garment plant. It is the intention of the Wisti-sen- s to live either r Copenhagen or Elsinore in Denmark. They have a host of friends in Logan who wish them joy and happiness m their remaining days. Mr. is 73 years of age. One son in Logan and a daughter in Florida constitute the r tnainder of the Wistisen tfamil' They will remain in the United States. the Midwest probably has underBARN BURNS gone little net change in its supA barn to Bishop J. port of his New Deal, despite that W. Linford belonging was damaged by fire shilling shortly before 4 p, m. Thursday Folks grouse, and grumble, afternoon. The Logan-Cach- e lire complain about waste and exdepartment extinguished the blaze. them when But you pin pense. Loss was small. . that, down, the majority admit hara-kiburring some political beby the Administration now and November, tween 1936 will mark an X in the Roosevelt column and he will by as large a carry the state 1932. majority as in this despite the fact that the State Democratic machine is enjoying anything but salubrious Cloudburst With Festival Celebrating End aging. . "Since it took over State controi of Season In Ethiopia Rainy several from the Republicans go- years back, things have been was ", By EDWARD W. BEATTIE strongly as does everything else mg from bad to worse. ThereDem- - United Press Staff Correspondent jnodern . in Ethiopia one shooting scrape among with thief-tain- s been has (Copyright, 1935, by United Press) mounted on mule-bac- k ocratic leaders. There with '' endless internal discussion. e ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 27 V ti tbeir head dresses, A difference little marked torrential makes Ethiorain buffalo shieida and barbaric AfriBui that today of the can finery. to the national picture. Missouri pia's celebration of Mascal Feast, art the ceretraditional learned Following these feudal warlords long ago the mid mony in observance of the end of came horses of their retainers shearing a ballot down armed with spears and trade dle. For a whole decade it kept the rainy season. It was almost a cloudburst, guns, and shouting promises of the Republican State Machine in of in Inches the the brave deeds they would perrain seeding with three simultaneously power, to the central square where the modern- form against the Italians. Democratic Jim Reed of ized The emperor viewed the troops Emperor personal army Senate Misto Haile Selassie marched in review from a covered grandstand, surSplitting is no bogie it. the And if Observers agreed that the rainy rounded by notables. souri voter He loves he has to split then again in 1936 season is likely to extend later The rain, the absence than usual, and that Italy may on the driving frontiers of much of the it wont make the slightest not be able to start war for two country's manpower and the fact ference. weeks or more. of the people of Addis that The scattered showers which Ababamany JIM HEED have fled the city to and hak the review, military preceded bombs which rumor said VOf course, Roosevelt always later turned into a driving rain, escape Italians might drop into the vterT that vitroiolic old with. of faces the to the smiles Missouri brought midst of the festival throngs, held -j- 'dPed to contend Jim Ethiopians, who recalled an an- the size of the .audience down to VG an abiding affection for Mascal the Lftd his satamc tongue. And m cient adage that "if a fraction of that which has taken quenched by rain, the part, in formal Mascal celebramouths that tongue prob- fires are flourish will ably hrs spat more venom at the grain the tions. of troops New Deal than any other m the motorHousetops and roofs of buildings rumbling army, imperial Midwest central square in surrounding the and lancera ized cavalry the units, into Hut Missouri has got were crowded. contrasted march of line the (Continued On Paget) Wi-tis- en . ri Torrential Rain May. Prevent Mussolini War " - Interferes -- lion-man- , ' Free-swingi- In the face of a brisk, cool, late September breeze that swept from Logan canyon, dedicatory exercises were held Friday morning in the amphitheater for the new Home Economics-Commobuilding, the latest addition to the plant of the Utah State Agricultural college. It was a picturesque setting and a colorful sight, with the faculty marching in academic attire from the Main building to a spirited maich tune played by the college band, while hundreds of students, alumni, and friends of the institution sat waiting in the spacious theater on the brink of the delta. 4 President Champ Presides President F. P. Champ of the board of trustees, chairman of the exercises, welcomed the audience and briefly outlined the purpose of the occasion. He told of the conditions under which the new building had been constructed and paid tribute to those who had worked for its completion, lie introduced Reverend William Koenig of the Logan Presbyterian church who offered the invocation. The principal speakers of the program were Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau of home economics, Washington, D. C., and Governor Henry H. Blood. Dr. Stanleys address dealt with the subject, Education for Women of Today. Cache County USAC Visitors 100 Persons Has L owest Lavish Praise Accompany Relief Roll On Structure Roosevelt Indicates That Cache Countv Is Utahs Paradise Cache county, with 6.97 percent of its population on relief rolls, has the smallest relief roll of any county in the state of Utah, it was revealed today in a report to the state board of public welfare, by Darrell J. Greenwell, director. Cache county has 1666 persons on relief. Tt state average on relief rolls is 19.02 per cent, the report showed. has the Daggett county highest per centage on relief rolls with 182 persons, representing 44.28 per cent of it total population on the lists. Salt Lake county has 16.54; Boxelder, 9.23; Vtah, 24.20 and eber, 15.58. There are 96,596 persons in Ctah dependent on state aid for necessities. During August disbursements totaled $830,-936.7- 4. or this amount was federal ailoted $707,-305.- the by government and by the state. $123,-630.9- GOLD ARRIt ES IN U. NEW YORK, Sept. 27 ii;.Ki 5 Is. The Eurora arrived here today with 484 cases of gold bars from France and England in its hold. The sipment of French gold 267 from Cherbourg comprised cases, valued at $11,456,736. Value of the English shipment was not calculated. It comprised 217 cases. this period of changes, of resources, guiding "During surveying Beautifully Equipped Rooms Draw Much Admiration . ourselves to move ahead it is wise Political A t m 0 s u h e r e AMERICAN LEGION to stop and take stock of our Hovers Around Large educational needs and resources, said Dr. "Education in Presiential Snecial CHARTS COIIRSE, the broad Stanley. sense w preparation (or High praise for the beautiful, new serviceable and buildHome Economics-Common- s ing on the USAC campus was given by the large throng of visitors who viewed the building at the dedicatory services today. On the first floor are the cafe-terind dining rooms. - In the large dining room dre two others which may be made into one for special occasions. The cafeteria kitchen joins the dining room on the west. It is equipped with the most electrical cooking and refrigeration devices. Bookstore Just off the dining room on the north is the office of Miss Elsie Troeger, director of the On the west of this Commons. office is the new bookstore and across the hall on the south is the coffee shop, which is not yet equipOn this floor are also loped. cated dressing rooms, the physiology laboratory, the office of Dr. E. G. Carter, head of public health BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent SPEABOARD ROOSEVELT CIAL, Sept. 27 tl'.Pi President Roosevelt headed across the harvest fields of the midwest. Intent on a vacation but surrounded by an aura'Of poltlc inevitably tied race next into the presidential year. Most of his pressing administration problems were disposed of before he left Washington last night. But, despite the insistence of White House officials, the trip was given a political tinge related to the approaching contests. Observers were concerned with discussions. He plans to have with rarty leaders en route and with utterances, both formal and extemporaneous, that he will make between now and Wednesday when he boards the fast cruiser Houston that will carry him to Panama and the eastern seaboard. The president has scheduled two speeches that fall in the major department. category One at Boulder Dam, Going from the first to the sec- Nev., and the other at San Diego. ond floor by way of the west They will be broadcast nationally. stairs the visitor sees on his The first talk on the western i left the offices of Mrs, Christine (Continued On Page 8) B. Clayton, dean of the school of home economics, and her sten Going east from Dean LONG ILLNESS TAKES ographer. Clayton's office one finds the offices of the student body, including those of the student council, Student Life. Buzzer and Associated y (Continued On Page 4) -c life. Its aim is to promote success in living. Our ideas of what con- stitutes success has undergone some changes the last few years. The experiences through which we have passed show clearly that material gain of the individual at un sacrifice ot social . good sound, if we as a nation are to learn to live with each other we must be guided by social and economic principles that will hel distribute that abundance and a' ford the opportunities for each to work and earn an adequate living standard. More Leisure Technology has brought a decrease in the hours required for work, more opportunity for recreation, more chance to live. Education must prepare us for work and recreation, but most of all for living with each other. have The land grant colleges made a peciuliar and definite Founded to education. contribution by the government at a time and mechanic when agriculture arts needed to be promoted, they were vocational In origin and have functioned along much needed practical lines. Dr. Stanley then traced the work of the founders of home economics work in the country from the standpoint of teaching, experimentation and extension. She paid tribute to such leaders as Caroline Hunt, Ellen Richard, Marion Talbot, and others who have contributed so much in placing this important phase of education on the high plane it is ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 2T1 .lb The course of the American Legion was charted today in the direction of constitutional Amerantiicanism, cash communism and immediate payment of the bonus. James Raymond Murphy, Ida Grove, la., attorney, was at the helm with a pormlse, made after his election to national comman-dershi- p at the final convention session yesterday, to be neither Muropinionated nor arbitrary. phy succeeds Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., of San Francisco. The legislative committee a bonus resolution completely divorced from currency inflation, as opposed to the Patman bill vetoed by President Roosevelt, which the Legion fought In the last session of Congress. was resolution The adopted unanimously, but not until ConD. gressman Patman, Wright Texas, author of the inflationary bill, gained the floor to say: "We want the money any way it can be obtained; let the congress decide. i. d PRIVATE TURLEY TO ROTC today. Cylus Worley Jones, 54, Logan ATTACHED candymaker, died at the family Women's Right home, 75 West Second North street. The gaining of the right to Thursday afternoon. He had been responsibilR. t Turley, private from Fort share with men the ill for five years. larger measure, has left Mr. Jones was born February Douglas, has been assigned to ities in amore to women the free 25. 1881, in Logan, a son of Cylus the junior ROT.C. unit at the more difficult and less face dramatic and Sarah Worley Jones. Logan senior high school, to assist task of finding how to use the PriSurviving are his widow. May Major Edmund B. Stillman. we have Soldiers Await Word To Set Murdock, already Gathered In two daughters and twu vate Turiey began duties early opporluniu.-(Continued On Pane 81 sons, Maud Cabelle .Idaho Falls, this week He completed the perThemln Action Idaho; Cecil, Ruth, and Glen M. sonnel in the department. A year ago. Private Turley was Jones, Logan and four grandchilFurther to the south the troops dren. Follow EDITOR'S NOTE: stationed at Kansas City, Kan.; for in Rodolfo of Graziani Gen. Funeral services will be held in R.O.T.C. duty. At Fort Douglas j ing is the first dispatch from Webb Miller, United Press Italian Somaliland face hundreds the Logan Fourth ward chapel he has been in the quartermasters of the, Sunday at 1 p. m. t European news manager, who of miles lowscrub, covering corps. waterless has arrived at the Italian plains of Ogaden, Selassie's Haile where m He Africa. Emperor East front reached the Italian front by warriors are massing to defend Cache Valleys community flowHarar. to from er show will open at the Cache Naples steamship Soldiers Everywhere thence Alexandria, by aircounty israry Saturday at 9 a. m. These jumping off places are Sudan, plane to Khartoum, Flowers will be received trom that sunan Ashmara, Eritrea. swarming with 200,000 troops, hour until noon and the Judging burned the color of an old saddle, will take place during the after. khaki BY WEBB MILLER trousers, wearing baggy noon. All kinds of flowers and i United Pres Staff Correspondent with dark goggles and sun helflowering plants may be entered African mets the United killing Press' bv 1935, Should Lose Franchise Train against French May (.Copyright, in the exhibit and will be judged, Ethiopian WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES sun and laced boots as protection it is announced by O. A. Garft, Line Be Tied Up on the Ethiopian Frontier, via againstr the gordit vermin which president of the Logan Flower infect camels and whose bites Asmara, Sept. 27 (UR) "Avantie! garden club, who with the Logon felt cause sores, "carrying one big That word, forward, from folcan be operated with that fuel and Cache stake Relief societies, EDITOR'S NOTE-T- he one man, Benito Mussolini, is all padded water bottles, rifles and in the event they are cut off from is sponsoring the show. lowing diispatch from H. R. that is necessary to electrify into packs containing everything needEkins Is his last from Djibouti Djibouti's coal supplies. However, professional flower growers hnd action the largest and most ed for existence. before his departure to Addis they have at the same time canniiy those with whom flower growing Mussolini has announced why modernly equipped army any naAt the Ababa. ordered all but essentiol rolling is a hobby will display their proEthiopian tion has put into the field since they are here Italy must exstock to concentrate the Djibouti ductions but will not compete for capital he will have charge of the World War. pand. United Press of the and have also ordered 250 tons of prizes. All others may compote. coverage The 1,200 mile flight up the The biggest army ever thrown anticipated war with Italy. construction material First, second 'and third place ribrailway into Africa in the long history of Nile into upper Egypt and the bi ought here from Diredawa. bons . will be placed on single the partition of the dark conti- Sudan and the continuing BY H. It. EKINS Civilian comI which Asmara to to specimens and on jars containing workers, unwilling nent by European powers is ready, flight serve the railroad in wartime, three or five, pleted on the way to the front United Press Staff Correspondent specimens in each awaiting the word to go. adin (Copyright 1935, by United Piess) b8ve withdrawn and only coura- variety of tlowers. graphically, In Eritrea emphasized DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland, geous volunteers remain on duty. wHl also be given for Ribbons Part of it is massed on the dition, one of the foremosth reaSept. 27 (L.Ri I am about to deMeanwhile, French frontier of Eritrea, facing to the sons for the acute airplanes the best bouquet of the same kind part from this fever blister on drone nil tension over Ethiopia south a grim mass of mountains overhead, of flowers and for the best mixed on All coast the Afrcan to east Nile what I remind the Issa tribes, who 'hewo-fetowering from 8,000 to 11,000 feet, quets A special prize will be 60 to miles the see be unintermile I last a French From wafcleir"t q'hto- - is h tract displaying prove may high intersected by canyons hundreds that they rr subjects, scoich-inin into the In train direction to Ethiopia. pledged rupted refrain frpm of feet deep. running every the jpapet' attistul- bouquet. As the train was prepared for on Ethiopian tribes in the warring blinding sunlight and realize It faces also the Danakil region Danakil The single specimens and tb fact that departure, reports that Italy and region until Italy and of Ethiopia, called the hell hole the vital geographical and fives . should1, be disEthiopia threes, of creation, one of the most sav- the Nile is Egypt and that Egypt Great Biitain had reached an have settled their differences. in' either quart jari'or quart played The French are most interested milk bottle furnished, bje the peragreement exited this, colony today age parts of the globe, lying 200 is nothing but the Nile. feet below sea level, a waterless Egypt is only a narrow ribboa and caused dice tnrowers in the in maintaining railway comimu&-catio- n son bringing. tbesfldwerN St to ana seemed hostilito but of torrid dark green that cafes desert inferno where temperatures wager that with Addis Ababa sinoq.the nounced. to of 163 degree in the shade have few miles wide along the side of ties will begin before October 15. concession under which they 4 Flower grower The French, who controi the ate the only railroad in the been recorded by the only two a river. That little strip supports vugf brinsythe1 :bk? millions. On either side railroad from this poit to Addis try provides that the line shall show is living white men who ever crossed Egypt invert 4e reaches, and Ababa, expecting it to be bombed, revert to Ethiopia if it, inhabited by Danakilt savages as far as the eye ope.U who still make fire by rubbing for a hundred miles beyond, lies have ordered the line's locomotives of trains is suspended for; show will ke m Samjh T; the Tasny desert, baking in a to experiment with burning wood, months, except through an sticks and wbo slaughter stranto x fron$ J On (Continued Page 8) n I p. gers upon sight. hoping trains in the Hinterland OoF which not inc..uils Correspondent Reaches Italian Troops In Africa Eritrea FLOWER SHOW i Natives Wager OPENS SATURDAY Hostilities! Will Begin Within Two Weeks , 500-mi- Italo-Britis- , ' -- t f f j J . ,r i -- w -- - - |